davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
4 UDIToR's NoTIcE-Ix THE ORPHAN

A UD1TOR'S NOTICE.-IN THE ORPHANS
N Court OF CENTRE COUNTY, ESTATE OF
MICHAEL NYE, LATE or 'HAISEs TOWNSHIP,
DECD. The undersigned having been appoint
ed by said Court an auditor to make and report
distribution Of the balance in the hands of ii.
Il. Duck, Administrator C. t. a. OF said decedent,
to and among those legally entitled to receive
the same. will meet the parties in interest at
his Office in Bellefonte, Pa. Monday June 18th.
1887 at 10 o'clock a. m. to perform the duties OF
SAID appointment, when and where those in In
terest, II they desire, can attend;
22,I. j. U: MEYER
Auditor,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16

WILLIAM <. CHANDLER was elected
United States Senator in New Hamp-
shire, to gil the unexpired term of the
late Senator Pike.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
Starting Up the Coke Ovens.

PITrsBuRG, June l2.-There il con
sternation among operators both IN and
out OF the coke syndicate In conse
quence of the Frick coke company,
otherwise known as Carnegie, Phipps
& Co, ordering resumption Of work
of their varioue coke plants which are
rated as producing one-iourth OF the
total output of coke produced by the
syndicate, and granting the advance
demanded by their striking employees,
regardless of the interests Of other pro.
duceTS.
The Carnegies own q majority OF the
stock in the III G.. Frick coke company
aud the Carnegies want coke and want
it badly. Several days ago Henry
Phipps informed II, &. Frick the man
ager of the company, that the coke op.
orators had better grant the advance
demanded by the workmen In the Con
nelsville region. Mr.. Frlck WAS Of u
different mind. The Carnegies still
assisted that the strike at the works In
which they were interested at least
must close. and Mr. Frick thereupon
rendered his resignation. The Car
negies elected Henry J. Phipps, jr., of
Carnegies Bros. Il Co., manager in
stead.
Mr.. Phipps notified his supetintend-
ents To grant an advance of l. per
cent, and work was resumed at most
of their ovens.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
Miscellaneous News.


A Johnstown boy seeing sparrow's
nest In atree near the house disturbed
climbed up to discover the cause aud
there found the sparrow hanging by the
neck dead. One of the hairs used in
making the nest got twisted around
the birds neck and she was hanged,
=. II. Saxton, Of LuzeIne county,
was soldier in the late war. He was
several times wounded. He went
home on furlough, had it renewed,
but was unable TO go back ut It's eXpir'
alton. The war closed aud he was
marked as deserter. lie applied for
pension but WAS refused. A year ago
no died of broken heart. 4 few days
ago his attorney received his honorable
discharge.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has applied for one hundred
acres of unlmproved lands, situate In Haines
te"nship, Centre Co., Pa, adjoining lands oil
George Calhoun on the east Lewis Dorman on
the south, John BowersoX or vacant OH the
west, and Andrew Vert on the north.
b. BARNER,
May 9th, 1887. 2l-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16

A DM IN ISTRAToR'S NOTlCE-Letters Of
N administration having been granted to the
undeTs igned on The eState OF Rebecca Fraser.
late of lilies township, deceased, all persons
knowing themselves Indebted To said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same TO
present them duly proven for settlement.
JOHN WOLF,
q ct Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
Speer's p. j. Brandy.

IL A PURE distilatIon OF the grape, and
stands unIiyaIed in this Country for medical
purposes.
II has peculiar flavor, similar TO that of HE
grapes from which it Is distilled.
See that the signature OF ALFRED SPEER,
Passaic \. j., is over the cork Of each bottle.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS WHO KEEP FIRST
GLASS WINES
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
GOOD NEWS FROM HUNTINGDON
The Car Works, Long Idle, VIII Soon
be Running Once More,

HUNTINGDON, Pa, June l2,-An
enthusiastic citizens meeting was held
in the opera house here last night to
take action Oh the proposition of sever
al New York and Philadelphia capital
lists represented by President Corbin,
OF the Reading railroad. Alfred Sulley,
Of New York, and Charles Scott, Of
Philadelphia, TO purchase and operate
the Huntingdon car works, which have
been idle since 1888. The syndicate
proposed to purchase and enlarge the
works, provided certain lots adjoining
the works be donated for that purpose.
At the meeting tonight $4,000 more
than enough for the purchase Of the
ground, was subscribed. The financial
hackers are heavy New York bankers,
and the company will start IN with
contract for 5000 cars, involving an
outlay of Sl,00O,O00. The failure of
the car works four years ago was
serious blow to the business interests
of this place, and the assurance OF
speedy snd permanent resumption of
the industry which will afford over 500
men employment is hailed with un-
bounded enthusiasm. The works will
be started in thirty days.
A. Crownover, Salisbury, P'.,
writes y. A. Mcdonald.
Dear Sir Your Liver Pills are CIV
ing good satisfaction here, and there is
quite demand spl inging up for them.
Please send me three dozen boxes al
once, as am out and some of my GUS
toners won't have any other
Comment needless. Dissatisfied pur-
chasers can have their money refunded,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &c CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
Nearly a Million Lost by Fire.

NEW YORK, June l1.-Hayemyer'
Greenpoint sugar refinery was COM
pletely destroyed by FIRE early this
morning. The premises comprised
three massive brick buildings, with a
frontage of $50 feet on Commercial
street and extending back nearly 800
feet to the Newton creek shore. The
flames originated in the stamping room
"a department where the paper labels
for barrel beads were stamped with
stencils, and worked through 10 the
drying loom on the second story of the
the central building.
The contents of the immense struc-
lures were dry and imm0amable. Day
light showed tottering walls, shoulder
ing ruins, street rendered impassable
by fallen debris, and corps of f.emen
still working steadily. Laer the hook
and Ladder men got to work and were
busy all day pulling down the danger
Gus walls.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
Too much Fun for Comfort.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Sarah Bern
hardt, the French actress doing this
country, and her pet tiger cub, Minette
had q royal time at the hotel which
was not quite SO pleasant for other par
ties concerned. Nine. Bernhardt or
dered a special dish for the cub. When
it was brought in by the waiter the
hungry young tiger made spring and
fastened his teeth in the arm Of the
terrified attendant, which caused him
to utter howl OF agony and hastily
deposite his assailant's dinner on the
richly carpeted floor. The waiter re-
tired, and soon afterward found it
necessary to call physician to dress
the wound. His injuries are said to De
quite serious and blood poisoning is
feared. The cub also attempted to bite
the head waiter, but the latter was too
alert. Nine. Bernhard was much a.
unused over the little episode, but the
waiter proposes to sue for damages.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
Barclay Peak Guilty.

Mt. HOLLY, N. j., June l3.--.Bar-
clay Peak has been guilty of murder In
the fIst decree on the charge OF mur-
deriug Mary Anderson. The judges
charge was finished at II so this morn.
and at | LIB the jury retired. IL was
, O'Clock when the ringing Of the court
hnuse bell announced that the jury bad
agreed upon verdict. Ia "a few min.
nles the court room WAS packed. Short
ly after Constable Burr brought the
boy prisoner down the isle. Peak
looked pale and anxious, but he walktd d
down the aisle with ~ iim step and
took his seat In the dock. About half
past two O'Clock the jury li!ed IN, aud
Foreman Endicott, In response To the
court clerks inquiry, said In clear
voice that rang through the court loom
aud fell upon Barclay Peaks ears like
a knell, Guilty of murder In the FIRST
degree
After the adjournment of court Jo-
seph w. Endicolt. the foreman of the
Jury, sa,d eve stood for conviction
fiom the first. We took only one bal.
lot. Fhst we voted as G. whether The
girl committed snicide, then as TO weth
or Barclay Peak shot her and then as
10 whet her IL was murder in the first
degree. Only one vote WAS needed 10
decide each of these three points.
There was no hesitation no argument
was needed; but we all felt that we
could not bring In any other verdict. |
think our prompt action reflects credit
upon us for our fidelity and our desire
to do our duty. wish we could have
brought In another verdict, but 1t was
impossible"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16

WHAT about the revenue bill since
Governor Beaver bluntly refuses to
call an extra session of the Legisla-
ture ? This is question that puzzles
many and there seems to be no other
way but to submit to tho governors
unbending will. But popular senti.
ment is in favor OF having the revenue
bill made a law and the people and its
representatives in the Legislature very
reluctantly acquiesce in Bcayer's ulti-
matum. The press oil over the state
is verv outspoken in the matter and
freely condemns the governors refusal
to listen to reason and common sense,
But all that amounts to nothing when
the selfish interests of corporations
and corporation men are at stake.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
General sheridan Pledges His Life

ST. LOUIS, June l2.-General Noble
and Colonel Dyer have received long
letter from General Sheridan in which
he discusses at some length the recent
muddie regarding the invitation of
President Cleveland to visit st. Louis
during the Grand Army encampment
and Of II he says "Mr. Cleveland is
President Of the Uuited States, by IA
fair election of all our people, and is
commander in chief of the army and
navy of the United States, free to come
and 60 wherever the jurisdiction of
this, our national government, extends!
lie may visit any fort or ship. where
the national lag will be lowered to
manifest respect TO him and his Office,
and should foreign ship fail TO do
him full honors none will be so quick To
resent an insult as the members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who
periled life and limb TO make that ildg
respected at home and abroad. The
idea of his being insulled much less en-.
dangered, should he be on the stand a.
long side of our commander in chief,
General Fairchild, when the Grand
Army is passing review, seems To be-
monstrous, and | will pledge my life
that no Iowa soldier will do 50 unmanly
an act, aud should Mr.. Cleveland ac-
cept the invitation hope he will at
tend the parade Of the Grand Army of
the Republic at 81. Louis. | will stand
by his side or march past in the ranks
Of the Ransom post, as may be ordered
by General Fairchild."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16

We know that nothing that we can say
will interest you enough to listen. There
for we'll let our goods and our very low
prices speak for themselves. All we ask
is that you come within hearing distance.
We will not enumerate goods because
they must be seen to be appreciated.
Comparison will show that in variety
and taste our goods are
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
He VIII Go Coatless for Long Time,

Jack Shaw is the name of promi-
nent republican politician of Shenan-
doah, this state. Yesterday he passed
through this city and created no little
excitement at the depot. He was neat
ly dressed, but was coatless. 1t Is
learned that during the Blaine.Cleye-
land campaign Mr. Snaw worked hard
for the Plumed Knight, aud when he
learned of his defeat he exclaimed {:
"l'll never wear coat while demo-
cratic president occupies the White
House" He has kept his promise. He
has just returned from n trip TO Scot.
land, which trip he also made eoatless.
In winter he dons two or three suits Of
underclothing and thus is enabled To
withstand the cold.-HdrriSJ,rg Pa
f1.iOt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
:,....e..a,ic county Committee, 1887

Democratic Couhss
M Wv ...H. Y. Sitter.
,,,,ro..o Ia W...,...... kuwaru hToMh IT'
Wv. W-....."..- :, ave- Wrhcr ar
Howard Boro...-...........s'''jN n n Withcrite.
Milesburg Boro.....'...'''''''h Frank
Millheim Boro........ .....''''''f n 4 Mnyer
Sehefe man Isf W,.....-.....C. q. Herilhger'
,,.,,..sn,,r, (5nd w .,...-... Henry Lehman
AhhipSDeAe Qrd w ..... ......A. j Gfahams
Unionvile Bcro.-..'--'. Thomas j. Frazer.
Renner twp..........s..a'''''' '''''
Boggs twp, n, y. p'''' '''''''.... Mnllgan Walker.
" - r.,..,u II. l.. Harvey,
y. ''.......... AnsonV .Dougherty.
burnside twP'''' ''''','.......,Iohn l. Williams,
Collese @ Wv ..,,..... David Brickley.
Surtln Nv t.,s " P..........i Henry krcbS.
ferguso" w ...... Frank RowerSoN,
-. a II ....... Hiram Grove.
GregE ."Pi = s......,,......l u oSiah C.. RoSSman.
.,.-s n P..,,,..... William X, Keen,
Hathss wv xxb " " .,, George W kciSter.
u.,, ,xoon twp. William I bailey.
haI Nio"n e,, ...... Frank 4. Weiand.
Howard twp.............. ''''''';.on,m ,., Ir,,
inston ~ s,rr William IL Gardner.
LloglS LrlsS tsrn - . J ohm Ishler,
MAJ, Mal.o..s .s,,, .,...A. N, Corman.
a.sss,s Ma.es s~r san ...J, c. Ecklcy.
ns trn $500. .Wm H. kleamer.
Potter twp, N. P,..............E: A.: FOREMAN
p..sn .v.,, G p -. Jacob NJ. Clarr.
-'1' N. P....- ..... .....John II. Howe.
Snow shoe, w. P.............., Andrew Lucas
L. P........-....James Redding'
Spring twp.-...~..-.....'...''' MI MILAN NJ r moour
Taylor twp-.. ......''''.'''''' " ~ S1iIs. M t
Walker twr .s...s.ssdohn ~, pSSN.
yvorfh twn .,...., ...........,G q, j. Woouring.
rrnion fwp .......Charles McGarNey
H.Y.s srIrxER. JAMES A. McCLAlN,
seeretary. Chairman.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

W, ID, Suit, Druggist, Bippus Ind, testiieS
~ can recommend Electric Bltters rs the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief In every case, One man took six bottles,
and was cured ofRheumatSm Of 10 years stand.
ing" Abraham Hare druggist, Relleville Ohio,
afiirmSi The best selling medicine ! ever
handled in my - years experience, l. Electric
RittcrS Thousands Of others have added their
testimony So that the verdict Is unanimous that
Electric Bltters do cure all diseases ot the Liy.
er Kidneys or Blood. Only II half dollar a bot
Tie NJ j. EisenhuthS drug store,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
BLOOMINGTON. Ills Sep. Is. lSS

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, sep. 10. 1907.
Messrs. i. j. Cheney " Co, Toledo,
Ohio Have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure. Had catarih all my life am As
years old Had asthma 10 years. and
a d ieadful cough for five years. Have
taken everything went TO the Hot
Springs; have doctored with the doc
tors here; have done nothing but take
medicine for 10 wears. When | com
menced using Halls Catarrh Cure /
was almost dead. | sent for the doctor
the day got uall's Catarrh Cure and
| told him that would die auy way
and that w.uld Try your medicine. |
was very bad. How | suffered for Q
years! | could hardly breathe at times.
| saw Halls Catarrh Cure advertised
in the papers ana commenced taking il.
would have been under the ground to-
day IL 1t had not been for that. have
not had one bad spell of coughing since.
In breathing my head feels well and
am well. 1t has done me a thousand
dollars worth of good. There are ten
of-my friends, on seeing what it had
done for me, taking 1t, aud II Is helping
them. only wish that every one who
has catarrh, asthma aud a bad cough
could see me. so that | could tell them
all 10 take it. All that know me here
know how | have suffered, II have
been here siuce 1S5S.) and say to me
that II am so glad that you found
something that could cure you." Ev-
eryone says, "how much better you
look" The doctors say they are glad
found Halls CatarIh Cure as they
could not cure me.
cannot expresg my gratitude 10 you
for the good Halls Catarrh Cure has
done me. You can use as much OF this
letter as will do the afflicted good. Pub
lish il TO the whole world-it is all true
and they shnuldsknow il.
JOSEPHINE CIRIsMAN,
400 East North Street.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
a VENERABLE rRELATE DEAD
Demise of Bishop stevens of Pcnnsyl-
Vania.

PHILADELPHIA, June Fright
Rev. VIM. Bacon Stevens, ID. d.,
i'll. d, bishop of the diocese of Penn
sylvania of the Protest ant Episcopal
church, died Mt his residence in this city
yesterday, aged - years. Bishop Ste
vens was a native Of Bath, Me,
"A bottle of Curtis Carmelte Cor
dial should occupy the handy corner of
every travellers satchel No prudent
person will think OF undertaking n jour.
ney involving. changes of climate, diet
and water, without first procuring "a
bottle. IL never fails 1t never disap-
points Money refunded in every case
when single hottie. as directed, fails
10 cure any case of cholera, dysentery,
cholera morbus, diarrhoea, cramps,
pains in the bowels, or any intestinal
irritation. Sold by all dealers.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWA Y &c CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by ]. Eisenhuth. Miilheim. Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16

Is wine OF n Superior Character and par
takes OF the rich qualities OF the grape from
Which Il Is made.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16

The foliolriHg are hs prices charge! for
announcements ia this gggt.- .Nhs.iHi SJ00;
Treasurer 81 90 aH other ogtces, $500
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
Speer's Port Grape Wine.
FOUR YEARS OLD.

THIS CELEBRATED WINE IS the pure
l. juice of The dead ripe Oporto Grape, rails
ed In Speer's vineyards, and left hang uni II
they shrink and become partly raisined before
gathering. It's invaluable.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
Tonic And Strengthening Properties
Speer's (Sociaite) Claret.
Speer's P. ]. Sherry

j. held In high estimation for its richness
Dry Table Wine, especially suited for dim
use.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16


New YORK, November 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin recently interviewed
many prominent railroad men, propound-
ing series of questions as to whether the
railroad construction of 1885 and 1887 has
exceeded the requirements of the existing
and Immediately prospective business.
Among those interviewed were president
Skyes of the Chicago 81 Northwestern,
president Cable Of the Rock Island, vice
president Bond of the Saint Paul and
vice president Kennedy OF the Manitoba.
The Bulletin says that the answers in sub.
stance are that railroads do not in all cases
justify their extensions by the require
ments of immediate business in the cou.-
try touched, but the managers are conf
dent that the prospective business will
warrant their course.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
Lively Times Expected.

BUTTE, November 10. = The Inte,,
Mountain says: There ought to be live
ly real estate boom in Butte next spring.
The Montana Central railroad will be here
with its cheap freights. The Boston Con-
solidated mines will be running in full
blast The lower smelter at Anaconda
will be completed, and the Chambers syn
dicate group of mines will be whooping
things up. A 40-stamp mill will be in pro-
Cess Of erection by the capitalists who
own the Pollok and Glengarry. The
Bluebird, Lexington, Moultan, Alice, Sill
yer Bow and Baltimore mills will all be
pounding away merrily on ore. The Par
rot, Boston Consolidated, Anaconda, Colo-
RADIO and Butte Reduction works will be
making copper at splendid profit. There
will probably be no fewer than $50 mines
IN state OF activity in this district Mon
ry is bound to be plentiful and real estate
IN demand. The bears can't keep the boom
ack any longer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
Puget Sound Lumber.

The first shipment of Puget Sound lum-
ber to the east in any great quantity was
in August, 1885. Rates of freight were
too high to leave any margin of profit
Only about 100000 feetwere shipped that
year. When the pool broke in 1886. one
milling company dispatched nearly 20
100000 feet of Puget Sound lumber, and
two others about 35,o0OOO0 During the
past eight months one milling firm has
shipped east its entire output of lumber,
amounting TO e6,0o0,oo0 feet, and others
have sent over 25.O00,00O. During Aug
ust the shipments from the Puget Sound
mills amounted 10 100000 feet. The
east bound lumber tonnage is increasing
month by month, and next spring it is ex-
peeted that shipments will aggregate TO-
000,O00 feet a month. In the Mississippi
valley, Selt Lake, Denver, Omaha and
Chicago are found the best markets.
Ere ght rates on this class of shipments
are still very low, being retained by agree
ment Of the managers of the transcnnti-
mental lines at SO cents hundred pounds
to tue Missouri riyer.-San Fraactseo
Chronicle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
ANARCHISTS EXCITED.
Most Makes Violent Speech in New
York-He Announces Secret
Meetings Henceforth.

| NEW YORK, November 14-Over 300
anarchists met in a hall back of saloon
on Saturday night. Herr Most was
greeted with loud cheers. He opened in
low tone but gradually warmed up with
the subject, his face getting redder and
his voice ascending into howl. He
spoke in part as follows:
FslIoao anarchists: I wish / could ex-
press in. language the sadness of my heart,
which grieves for my dew ted brother
anarchists who so bravely met death yes
terday on the gallows. How brayely these
four men died you all know. Would that
knew their executor, he would not fare
well in this world. The death of our
brothers has brought hundreds to join our
ranks. We have sworn to have vengence
and we shall have it, They say Lingg
committed suicide. They lie; he was
murdered. Do they want you or me to
believe his friends smuggled those bombs
into his cell; say they lie. The thieves
secured witnesses willing to swear away
the lives of seven innocent men. Their
blood cries to heaven for vengence and it
shall not cry in vain. The day of ven
gence is approaching; let those who were
interested in the arrest, trial and hanging
Deware-the debt shall be paid. | point
my finger TO Gary, the judges of the su--
preme court and that coward, governor
Oglesby. Newspaper spies are watching
Us and from tonight our meetings shall
be secret. am an anarchist and willing
10 follow in the footsteps of my brave
comrades. We are not afraid of soldiers
aud guns. We have weapons as strong.
Long live anarchy! anarchy forever'
The mob cheered him to the echo.
George Wolf, who claims to be step
brother of Ad@iph Fischer, was arrested
while haranguing d crowd violently on
the corner cf Twenty-seventh street and
Eighth avenue. He made violent struy-
gle against the police. The police took
possession of a hall today. When the anarcE
lists made their appearance they simply
destroyed their tickets and went away.
The room was heavily draped in black;
big black rugs covered the floor and in
the center of the room five black cotiins
were arranged. The anarchists subse-
quently went to Justus Schawb's place
where they passed the night drink
ing and cursing the police.